The man who says he's the long-lost son of Prince Charles and Camilla has shared even more evidence to back up his claims.
Simon Dorante-Day, 55, who was born in the UK but now lives in Queensland, Australia, has been telling the world that he the illegitimate son of the Prince of Wales and Camilla for some time now.
Taking to his Facebook page, he often shares photographic "proof" of the resemblances he shares with a number of those in the Royal family.
Last Tuesday, he posted a side-by-side image of himself and Camilla's brother Mark Shand, who died in 2014, in order to showcase their "striking" similarities.
Simon captioned the post: "Then there is this one by Mary Senzio. Yep, another twinsies comparison of Uncle Mark and I."
A number of the commenters on the post agreed that Simon and his "Uncle Mark" looked practically like twins in the image.
One person wrote: "You are absolutely right, he is your twin! Amazing!"
Another said: "The test must be done before too much time passes: your parents are already in their seventies."
A third remarked: "My gosh you’re the double of your Uncle! I admire you and your family so much (fellow adoptee here!) you’re so strong and fighting for the truth! I really do hope you get the DNA evidence even though you / we all know the truth you need closure! sending love and positivity to you and your family."
Earlier this month, the would-be royal shared a side-by-side photo featuring Prince Charles, Camilla, and himself - all when they were younger - as "evidence" of their shared DNA.
Before that, the British-Australian shared a side-by-side photo of himself when he was a boy along with an image of his "grandmother" the Queen, who is pictured with Prince Charles.
In another snap, he compared a black-and-white photo of the Queen as a young woman with his teenage son Liam.
In February, he posted a snap of himself along with a photo of the late Prince Philip to showcase their "uncanny" likeness.